davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
RAILROAD LINES.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
5:O5 ?. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday.
e25 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily except
sunday.
::50A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily Except
Monday.
sunday accommodation between Richmond
and Sc0ttsyile leaves Richmond 500 4. NJ,
arrives returning 1:l1 p. VI.
CONNECTIONS.
At Ciift0n Forge with Chesapeake ana ONO
railway for the south, West, and Northwest
At Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western rail-
road for all points South, Southeast, and south.
west. aud Virginia Midland railway for all
points North and South.
At Richmond with Associated Railways for
all points In the South, and Richmond, freie-
ricSsburg and Potomac railroad for tie NORTH.
At Lexington with Baltimore AMI OHIO rail-
road, making close connections az hnrpers
Ferry % and from Pittsburgh and the West,
also 10 points North aud East.
SoepiRg-car attached 10 Night Express 10
LynchbUg.
Sleepinc.cars Lynchburg 10 Memphis, New
Orleans and Little Rock.
Trains marked daily Except Sunday
Tickets sold 10 all points. Orlces: slS east
Main street. 1000 Main, and at Richmond aud
Allegheny depot, Eighth and Canal streets.
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
mh23 General Passenger and Express Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
WEDNESDAY,. NAY 4. 1897.

nj 1 O'Clock On fair. IL not on the next fair day
thereAfterl. the TRULY-VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE above mentioned.
The lot has front on the south line OF Cary
street of f16 feet and runs back 100 feet To the
said docks Of the James River ana hanaWha
Company. p,,,
The connection track OF the Richmond and
nanviIIe railroad Is Immediately ON its south
and between IL aud the said docks, thus afford
ing unusual facilities for handling large mer-
chandise, &c. either by rail or water, nj very
small outlay. and saving all drayage. &c.
The entire lot Is covered with substantial
two-story brick warehouse, well arranged.
This property will be offered in two sections
first, the Lot, with improvements, beginning ~
feet from the intersection OF Cary and Seven
teenth streets. running eastwardly liz feet ;
and afterwards, the Lot, with the improve
ments. fronting ~ feet at the corner OF Sevcn-
teenth and Cary streets.
This property should command the attention
Of all seeking flrst-class Investments, ana Tor
any mercantile or manufacturing purposes II
cannot be equaled--location. transportation
facilities, size. &C.. all being In lite favor.
TERMS: Cash as 20 suflciency 10 pay cost AMI
expenses Of sale, all taxes past due. and TO
pay of and discharge note for the sum OF
of April. 1857: residue at six. twelve, and eigh-
teen monihs-the deferred payments to DO evil
denced by negotiable notes, with per cent
interest added and secured by rust-deed on
the property. ,,-,..-.... ~,
Uis rcrp probable that more libcrdl terms WuL
be announced al the time Of safe.
HENRY 6. CANNON,
HUGH A. McCURDG.
I'D p Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
CONNECTIONS

Train No 70 makes connection a' h"r-f|
for Chasc City aud tiarSs,Iiln; 40 rrn"a
for Durham. Raleigh. and ai iai' D- 'f.A
Carolina Division.
Train No. - makes come .fion a. Hrr"rs
for Raleigh. Goli,tor0'. ans Nufrnf4i '.if 80
Salisbury tor Ashcyillc. Nl' Sgr..c. 20 fI
points Ia Western North carolina; Or '.i.
with Charlotte Columbia snI Aut.-fA ft.l.. ID
for CClum b!n, Augusta, Aifcn, 'tl l.t' .I.
vannah. 1homasyllle, Ca, Jt.h.'n.i..'
other Florida poiuis. also with ttfH.ilt QUIT.
trsl railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from ne South arrive 90 ?. Ha.tl
Gao 4. NJ and $50 r. ".
BURkEyILLE ACCOMMODATIONS
Leave Manchester. .................. :. s. !,
Arrive Manchester. .......... '... 10 ~
Bon AIR ACCOMMODNloN.
Leave Richmond. .................
Arrive Richmoul.......... .... ...... B. a. ~
YoEE-RIyFR LTSE-DAiIY rr Et~i
POND EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The fayoriie route 90 baltimore. I'D. -tlr.-
cIs on fhl- line are models Uf beauty.
ard comfort Leave Richmond gu p. a. f.-
. p. NJ. arrive Baltimore SO ;. ~. '''
baltimore p. ~. arrive Richmond b. 81.
Fare Richmond 90 Baltimore llr-. t.a~, .'.
second class. 81 20.
The York-Riyer Line affords superior ai'i
'aces 10 tho lusines, verdi 20 ena.N't
Ia leave Richmond near the close = 'l. '
transactions and arrive 40 BAitmprn 3D.
morning, after having enjoyed a l'.i
nights rest, free from the dus,ali l"-
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond rwenty-eighth-
street cpol......t--.-tt ...t-.-
Arrive Richmond Clwtuiy-cighth- q,
Street depotl. 30.
Daily. fDany except Sunday.
Depot ard Gcket-onice: Foot Ni,t.nA
UI.tcyu Orico Corner Tenth AMI Nan sac.
JAMES l.. TAI LOB,
General Passenger AZ .i'i
J. :. POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger 80
Kichm0aL B 8
sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager;
+. t. THOMAS. General Manager hi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
WEDNESDAY. MAY4. 1857

az o'clock p. NJ, the abeye-described NALu \
BILE PROPERTY. This property is in rapid
Embarrassing locality, being only one square
from Monroe Park and StOkes's new West-End
Han, and is now renting for 500 per annun-
and affords rare opportunity 10 parties seek
ing frst-class investment.
TERMS: At sale. RAWLINGS Rose,
apg1 20 &MyI.3G4 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
BY j. Thompson Brown * Co.,
1ll3 Main street.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING,
No. Sss NINETEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL STREETS,
OPPOSITE PROPOSED DOWNS-hlLL PARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
BY Rawlings & Rose.

Real Estate Auctioneers.
UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
n VEST CARY STREET PROPERTY, CON
sIsTING OF A NICE BRICK STORE, &C. AND
VACANT LOT ADJOINING, SITUATED AT
TIE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CARY AND
BELyIDERE STREETS. THIS LOT HAS 4
FRONT OF % FEET on CARY STREET, AND
Is 1872 FEET DEEP on ITS EASTERN LINE,
AND Is BOUNDED Or THE WEST BY BEL
VIDERE sTREET.-At the request OF the own
ers, We will sell by auction. Oh the premises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-04
r,,p prcuMOND Observation-Disclosures. MAY A. 1887


Ab.', 49, - ., -. ~ y ~ ~ {, NV
'''~0 BY ouarlcs & Mecurdy,
Real Estate Brokers, sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
AUSTIN.

The San Angelo Lone Righwayman-The
Brazoris groubles-Department Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. CIV. r. Spencer,
County Attorney OF Ruunels county, tele-
graphed Governor Ross to day asking il
there was g reward for the San Angelo
lone highWaYman. Governor Ross in his
answer asks what has been done with the
robber, and intimstes that every officer is
expected 10 do his duty in catching Grim
iDalS and should not wait till reward is
offered.
The Governor was informed by tele-
phone message to-day that the race trou-
bIes in BrsZOria county have about set
tied down and matters are now quiet
there. The Governor, with his vigliSnt
mind intent upon protecting the people Of
the whole state, has written letter
10 the authorities urging q thorough in
vestigstio1 Of the late troubles, that the
guilty parties may be brought to JUS
tiCe.
Comptroller's deposits were $1,000,
principally revenue.
Assessment rolls returned yesterday
showed $4,000 increase in Pamela,
1924, 500 in Lavaea, and $143,249 in Pecos
counties.
Cnartered-The German Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of Hill county.
The Governor yesterday issued com
mission to E. L. Mercer as pilot at Aran-
sas Pass,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
FROM THE ROYAL PRESENCE.
MIR. Collier Tells How He Secured en- Au-
dience With Queen Victoria.

OHlCdSO NEWS.
Frank Il. Collier returned home from
his European trip last night looking as
bright end radiant as though Queen Vic
toria had bestowed Dukedom on him.
He had besieged and broken through the
lines of British red tape that had deded
5000 other competitors, and entered the
audience chsmber of the august Queen of
Great Britain and Empress of Inois. Mr..
Collier attributes his success TO the
power that the name of Chicago Yields
over the civilized globe.
SIT took three weeks to do it, said Mr..
Collier to q Daily News reporter last
night, "but was determined 70 get there
or go to the wilds Of Alaska, for could
never return TO Chicago without having
an audience of Queen Victoria. Repre-
sentatives Of New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia snd many Canadian towns had
been refused audience of the Queen, be-
cause the number of addresses that kept
pouring in rendered personal receipt ons
by the Queen impossible. Il had sent
my name to the Home Secretary, like
5000 others, I would have received
the same stereotyped letter of
thsnks. But my friend John Hargreaves,
OF Liverpool, who has important Board OF
Trade interests here, gave me letter of
introduction to W. P. Sinclair, member
OF Parliment for the Falkirk burgs and the
latter presented me to Home Secretary
Matthews in the lobby of
the House of Commons. Mr..
Matthews told me that 5000
had already been refused an audience of
the Queen, but I urged that every rule
was best proved nv IFS pypeDtinn
and drew special attention TO the fact
that I had travelled 5000 miles
with special message from the
typical American city. IrecsIed to him
the interest Queen Victoria had shown in
Chicago after the fire, how she had pre-
senteo her own works to its public library
and enlarged on the splendid jubilee
celebration and banquet that we had in
Chicago. Three days later I received
letter informing me that the Queen
woul receive NE ct Osborne the next
Friday. Soon after this, however, my
hopes were dashed to the ground, for
MIR. Matthew's private secretary notified
me that must postpone my visit to Os-
borne, owing to some difficulty between
the Foreign and Home offices as to whose
business it was to have attended to the
matter. wss told, in fact, that I need
never hope to see the Q ueen. I sought
out Henry Wight, the chief secretary of
the United States legation, and ne called
at both the home and foreign offices and
Strengthened things out for me. The re-
suit -Eas that Premier Salisbury himself
telegraphed to Osborne withdrawing the
objection to sn audience of the Queen in
my case, and was commanded to appear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
THE CHOLERA VESSEL
A Passenger on the Pisgue Bearing
Vessel Gives Description Of It's
Breaking Outo
He Thinks tho Dread the People Have
For 1t Serves Greatly TO
Feed II.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Rev. DR.. Maynard,
the lecturer, was enc of the passengers
on The plague stricken steamer which
arrived here couple OF weeks ago. He
was seen by a reporter and told the fol-
lowing sad story: 'fI do not know the
exact number Of emigrants who
we're taken on board st
Naples, but it must have been
about 600 Among them were party of
about forty from Palermo. None but 8
few cabin passengers were aware of the
fact at the time and yet q circum-
stance which occurred before we
started aroused in my mind an
underlined Suspicion that all was
rot right. TIE day before we left the
steamship the people gave reception on
board her to the Neapolitan municipal
authorities who attended in grand state.
It was delightful occasion, end l am
convinced it WAS intended 10
molIiiy the authorities on account
of the compsny's action for
taking the Palermo passengers. During
the esrly part of the passage sill the cir
cumetances seemed to COnspire to the
pleasure Of all on board. For two days q
sirocco came across the Mediterranean,
but it did not make the temperature IN
bearably hot. We were jolly
crowd; emigrants dancing all day
long and well into the nights
which were made more pleasant by moon
light. Among the emigrapts were many
of the better classes of Italians. We
were about twelve days out when the
plague broke out. A young NeapOlitan
died. II was given out that heart dis
ease was the cause, and there
was at the time no ground for
supposiIg otherwise, and yet in
some unacGountable way sll on board
were seized with misgiVing. There was
nothing on the part of the captain, who
was jolly man, Or Of the doctor or Off
GERS that the Nespolitan's death was out
of the order Of such runs yet it caused q
great fear to take hold of the emigrants
the like of which [ had never before in
my very long and very varied experience
of travel seen.
From that time Iot sound OF mirth
was heard. The dancing. was ended and
Neapolitsn was sad snd impressive. l
have no doubt that the condition of mind
of those people had s. good deal to do
Will VIC SWiht ACeSNNa1 IAO OISS6oS u6NC'
After its work began l never saw such a
complete surrender to misfortune as
those people made. They seemed as
limp as rags. They made no struggle
with fate, but sat listlessly and
seemed actually 10 invite death by
their dread OF it. l cannot give any par
ticulsrs about the progress of the disease
or the number of victims. The strange
disease first struck the Neapolitan. The
discipline on board WAS perfect and the
doctor and his assistants were untiring in
their efforts. The captain maintained his
Jolly spirits throughout the entire
passage which I now confess was inspir-
ing. There were no more funerals. After
the first conCeslment Of the true state of
affairs 1t lasted but short time, and the
victims we're given to the deep one after
another. I do not believe any one knows
how MANY died on board
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

! before Her Majesty with my address
from the British-born residents of Chi
cago on the following Monday.
81 didn't wait for Monday, but went
right down to Portsmouth on the Sunday,
and when I arrived at the Cowes in TIE
Isle of Wight on Monday carriage was
in waiting to drive me to Osborne Castle.
lunched with the household, which in
cluded Sir Henry Ponsonby, Sir John
CoWell, Sir William JenneT, Lady Bsdin-
stoke, the Marchioness OF Ely, and other
notables. After being shown all the
Queens jubilee presents and al the
points OF interest about the castle I was
ushered into the Queens audience
chamber about $3.50 p. m, by Sir
Henry POnsonby. The Queen, who
WAS supported By the Crown
Princess OF Germany, graciously bowed
to me, and, understanding that I
was expected TO speak, got off the im-
promptu speech which has already been
published. Her AajestY graciously accepted
the address and returned a choice little
speech OF thanks. Nc, didn't kiss the
Queens hand, knowing beforehand that
tnat was only expected OF subjects. l
went down TO Osborne II morning suit,
with Prince Albert coat, and that was the
gGrb-the proper one, tOo-in which I
WAS presented TO Her Majesty. received
great kindness and attention FROM the
members Of the hOueehold, and they all
seemed to be deeply interested in gaining
any possible information about cur won
derfdI city.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
LONGFIEW.
A killing about Mortgage-A Robbery.
Alliance Day.
sas Pass.

n E-AAlAS lUSuS u 4SObbSNS
Alliance Day.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGyIEw, TEX, Oct. 6,-Yesterday
evening J. ". Wood shot and killed A. j.
Ford, at Griffin, q hamlet five miles south
Of Troupe, Tex, in Rusk county. The
two men had had some words about Il
mortgage, but parted friends. Some
time afEer Wood got shotgun, found
Ford at Griffin, and shot him down and
fed on horseback, pursued bya posse with
Iypching intent. Wood succeeded in get
ting 20 Rusk, and went inside the peni-
tenyiary walls, asking protection from
mob Law.
R NJ, Schiller, an extra fireman, was
robbed 10 a caboose IN the Texas Pacific
yard yesterday OF $34 by William Ford, 6
brakeman, who was captured and all the
money recovered.
Paul Keller, weighmaster for the
Texas Trsfffc Association, goes to
Sherman TO take 8 similar posi-
tion at that place, He was succeeded by
MIR. Rowley. Mr.. Keller's many friends
regret his removal, but glad he has d bet
ter position.
This being alliance day, several hun
dred bales of cottOn are on our streets
from distant points, many six-yoke oxen
teams drawing six and eight bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
ED REEVES ARRESTED.
He is Charged with Being Implicated In
Train Robberies.


Train Robberies.
Special to the Gazette.
GRANDvIEw, TEX, Oct. ED Reeves,
who is claimed to be one of the leading
train robbers of the state, was captured
hereto-dAy. An attempt was made to arrest
him last night near the house of his
brother-in-laW when he resisted bY firing
st them vigorously while the same was
returned from the other side until prOba-
bly, hundred shots were fired. He was
forced to retreat to where he could hide
himself in the high grass and cotton, and
men were stationed round about the field
to watch until bloodhounds could be had,
and Sheriff Boyd and Deputy Golfer were
telegTaphed for, but when day came he
had made his escape, and was this morn
lag found in the swsmps of Chambers
creek and was brought in ebont II
o'clock, bearing two wounds which he
received last night, one in the back Of his
head and one in his lett thigh; neither
wound is thought dangerous. Boyd and
Golfer have gone with him to jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

he took sick and was SO Ill when he
reached his abode that he could not un-
harness his horses. He tied them
to a fence, where they remained
from Friday till Sunday before any
one happened along. AS soon as the con-
dition of the old man was discovered
medical aid was summoned, but too late
TO aid him. He came here in 1856, and
has since that time worked hard snd lived
& misery life that he might accumulate
wealth, always wearing clothing of the
cheapest character and frequently making
mis- own pants out Of wagon covers. He
is said to have relations in Ohio or Penn
sylVania.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
4 VALUABLE LOT.
a Lot ID tho Sad Sea Waves on the Pacific
Coast
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
eyes" he said YEARLY, "I've been in
on the boom. didn't intend to, but
had to get into it."
"Lucky?"
"WeI, that is as it may be. I'm work
In yet and waitin'. They told me in Ssn
Diego TO wait. I've got to.
"YOU'Ve got something, anyway"
"Yaas, I've got something. | bought
lot marked out on map of bran new
town site with fine name-I forget the
name. After I'd jumped in and paid so
for the lot, thought I'd go and take
look at it. got 8 guide and drove and
drogefsnd drove. 1t seemed TO me about
q million miles, but all the
way the guide pointed out to me land
that WAS worth $500 and was going to be
worth 100000 an acre. Then we got
on to the beach, and the surf was rolling
in from the sea. We're coming to it
now ssid the guide. And I saw a lot of
stakes. That's your lot said he.
'Where?' said l. There sal he. I
didn't see anything but sea. 'Waves?'
said I. 'Wayes now,ibutgthe sea is re-
Ceding Ct the rate OF foot every 10000
years, and before you know where you
are You'll own the waterfront CT the
most valuable part of San Diego. sTnank
yOu,' said [, I'n come back in about
5000 years and see how it's getting on
And he gave me copy Of 'She' to read
on the way backn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
An Irish Inf0rmer Testifies that Be
Has Been a Government Spy
for Six Years.
Mayor Suilivan's Case Dismissed on tho
Ground that the Reported Meeting was
Not OF a Suppressed Branch.
Ireland.
AN INFoRMER INFORMS


DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-Cailinan, who turned
Queens evidence against his cOnieder-
ates IN tie murder of Constable Wheelhan
at Lisbon Rare, in his testimony to-day
at Eanis, not Only declared that he has
been an informer for six yesrs past, but
that ali his expenses had been paid by
the government.
SULLIVAN AND O'BRIEN on TRIAL.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE trial of Lord
Mayor Sullivan and Mr.. O'Brien for pub
fishing in the papers respectively con-
trolIed by them reports of the meetings of
the suppressed branches of the National
League, will open at the Mansion House
court this afternoon.
The Lord Mayor was driven TO court
in s. csrriage, which was followed by
Messrs. John Dillon, M. P, ex-Lord
Mayor Dryer Gray and Charles Daw-
son, ex-Sheriff Mcdonald and others
The City Marshal, wearing a cooked hat
and q sword, led the civic dignitaries,
who were all arrayed in the full robes Of
their offices. Mr.. O'Brien joined the pro-
cession soon sitter it started and pro-
ceeded to the court. The streets through
which the procession passed to court
we're throDged, and the Lord Mayor and
Mr.. O'Brien were the recipients of
GREAT OVATION
on ali the streets. Policemen wandered
singly through the crowd. TIE Gordon
of police surrounded the Mansion House
and prevented the crowd from approach
ing the court rooms. There were fifty
municipal officers present in court.
After the case had been called by
the magistrate, warm dispute
occurred between the police attendants
in the court and Mr.. Sexton, M. p, and
High Sheriff of Dublin, arising from a
desire OF the latter to place the city
sword and mace before the magistrate.
The police attempted to prevent the
placing Of the city emblems On the table,
whereupon Mr.. Sexton End other
municipal
OFFICERS SEIZED THE SWORD
and attempted TO place it there by force
TIE police and municipal officers strug-
gled for possession of the sword, while
| the spectators in the gallery cheered Mr..
Sexton and exhorted him TO 'hold on.'
After few minutes both sides
desisted, and after q psrleY &
compromise was effected and the sword
was placed on the magistrates bench.
After the adjustment of this difference in
the body of the court, the corporation
officers retired to the seats which had
been reserved for them in the gallery.
Mr.. O'Brien didnot enter court to answer
the summons which had been issued
against him.
When quiet was restored in the court
room, the case Of Mr.. Sullivan was pro-
ceeded with. Mr.. Carson appeared as
counsel for the crown and MIR. Timothy
HeaIy for the defense. After hearing the
evidence, the court
| DISMISSED THE CASE
on the ground that the crown had moi
proved that the meeting reported in the
Nation was a meeting OF a suppressed
branch of the National League. The
spectators and the crowd outside Of the
court room were wildly enthusiastic over
the decision.
The case of Mr.. O'Brien will be called
| tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
Tho Biggest OF All Big Shows, Doris g.

Tho Biggest OF ali Big Shows, Doris g.
COlvin.
Like Sill other institutions and things,
the ordinary circus has its equal, its in
ferior ana its superior, aud Texas is now
being visited by all three grades of shoW
We have only to deal with the one which
is superior, viz, the Doris & ColYin big
combined shows. These great enterprises
as now combined will far exceed ANYTHING
in the shape OF circuses which we have
ever had in Texas IS yet. The shows con-
sist of huge triple circus, mammoth
many cage menagerie, q grand Roman
hippodrome and double Wild West, this
latter being that of Captain A. 81. Bogar-
dus and his cowboys, Scouts and Indians
which recently exhibited at Madison
Square Garden, New York, and thau Of
Captain Elmer B. Stubbs, the Restless
Spirit OF the Plains The whole list of
shows, united, will exhibit here at Fort
Worth on Tuesday, November l, in oil
their combined greatness. They will ex-
hibit the following features which will
positively be seen st no other show: Cap
tain Bogardus and son and Captain Elmer
E. Stubbs, the three crack shots OF the
world; Leon, riding and driving thirty-one
horses at one time; the Great Custer
Battle, representing the massacre Of Gen
eraI Custer and his band OF followers;
the only pair of eight-legged and eight
footed horses alive, each horse being
shod with eight iron shoes, andkmanY
other features which are peculiarly
adapted to and characteristic Of the great
ness Of the big show.